Fluid Responsive Design | Utopia

Palestinian embroidery, called tatreez, is a centuries-old tradition. Digital preservation efforts, like a database called Tirazain, could help preserve it for the future.

Fighting Fascism in America

The War Department thought it was important for Americans to understand the tactics fascists would use to take power in the United States. They would try to gain power "under the guise of 'super-patriotism' and 'super-Americanism.'" And they would use three techniques: First, they would pit religious, racial, and economic groups against one another to break down national unity. Part of that effort to divide and conquer would be a "well-planned 'hate campaign' against minority races, religions, and other groups."

How to Do Great Work

Mind Reading 2.0: How others see you | Hidden Brain Media

Opinion | Our Economy Thrives on Bad Feelings

Lovely brand identity work by Order.

Should I add these features to Arc browser? (internal prototypes) - YouTube

100% agree with the ethos of this video.

Porto Rocha

Totally

archives.design

The 2023 Audubon Photography Awards: The Top 100

Opinion | Men are lost. Here’s a map out of the wilderness.

Watch Amateurs Race Against the Tour de France’s Top Climbers (Sort Of)

Even the simplest data vis can help tell a story.

The Imperfectionist: Lists are menus

Now I know why I gravitate towards hand-written notes: they’re menus to choose from rather than a list to get through.

The Art of Wandering While Traveling - The New York Times

Your “first care must be to ignore the very dream of haste, walking everywhere very slowly and very much at random,”

GRID WORLD by Alexander Miller

Welcome to Exurbia - Overland literary journal

In the sixties, American urbanists like Jane Jacobs and Richard Sennett saw the suburban flight as a form of secession from the city and public realm. They argued that to commute is to avoid the social and cultural complexity of the city, to seek insulation from strangers, and from the random encounters that nourish our citizenship. This may do a disservice to many who live in low-density areas, underestimating their creative, worldly and cosmopolitan values. But there is little doubt that the growth of gated outer-suburban enclaves works against the egalitarian ambition of early metropolitan planners and reformers, who sought to encourage social mixing in public space.